There is more hunger for love and appreciation in this world than for bread.

Let us love one another as God loves each one of us. And where does this love begin? In our own home. How does it begin? By praying together.

The trouble is that rich people, well-to-do people, very often don't really know who the poor are; and that is why we can forgive them, for knowledge can only lead to love, and love to service. And so, if they are not touched by them, it's because they do not know them

you [priests] are called 'another Christ.'

The openness of our hearts and minds can be measured by how wide we draw the circle of what we call family.

We too are called to withdraw at certain intervals into deeper silence and aloneness with God, together as a community as well as personally; to be alone with Him — not with our books, thoughts, and memories but completely stripped of everything — to dwell lovingly in His presence, silent, empty, expectant, and motionless. We cannot find God in noise or agitation.

We want to create hope for the person ... we must give hope, always hope.